Annual Cornell-Penn Contest Will Draw Many People From This City Mutt Should Have Realized It Is Near the Last Thursday r WHKT FO*? k _ ■ N C J~~' \ I ON Trt<s / s — "V *VO RWu .VK W IN IT? I TH 6 "'"H V _J(* IT'S \ f i chop y r Ne u^, T6D SWTSS s —i — u« s « N(>; i * > , iL'\\rr "* TO TK6 uy£\R / >0 I J I 4 <| I H^'. •' LEBANON VALLEY IS SEASON'S SENSATION Coach Guyer's Aggregation De feats Strongest Small School Elevens in the State Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., Nov. 25. —With a record for the season, unequalled by any college eleven, Lebanon Valley Is D. strong bidder for games with big ger teams next season. Coach Guyer, in the opinion of many football experts, has produced wonderful results, and with a majority of this season's stars certain to be in tl*©- game next se\son, and many promising players on the reserve list. Lebanon Valley promises to be a still bigger factor In 1915. Winning from Gettysburg the first time in twenty years, and the first vic tory over the Muhlenberg eleven, is part of the wonderful record made by Lebanon Valley's football eleven. Never before has the Annville institu tion had such a team, and the credit does not only belong to the players, but to the coach, R. J. Guyer. " Guyer had a wealth of material to selept from for his team, most ot the HMNti «4i*ving played- ou former high] levens preparatory teams, ■(feeding little of the rudlmentß of the to be taught them. Captain Snavely was an able direc tor and the be6t punter on the Blue and White eleven. Snavely punted on an average of 30 yards in the games of the last season. Wheelwk was the, bright star of the team, his run ning and tackling being pretty to wit ness. Jaeger and Donahue were strong backfield men, the latter be ing the star of the Muhlenberg game. I>arew showed good generalship at the quarterback position and his open field running was noteworthy. At ticks, formerly of Steelton High, and Keating former an invincible pair of ends, always sure to get their man. Von Bereghy. Eastern intercollegiate weight record holder, a former Tech High star of Harrisburg, was the best man at barking up the line. Mackert and Bechtel were strong men on both offense and defense. Bechtel was .last year's captain of Allentown Pre paratory School. Hollinger and De- Huff played good games at the guard positions and could be depended upon to hold down their jobs. Wenrich, .Swart, Loomis and Hupp won their 'letter and were strong substitutes. HITS OF SPORTS East End will play Penbrook A. C. at Nineteenth and Greenwood streets xd-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. The Union five last night defeated Liberty team in Middletown league series, score 3" to 25. The Car Shop won tht game from Tennis Club, score 1 29 to 5. In the P. R. R. bowling league series the Bisons defeated the Federals, mar gin 70 pins. , , Lemoyne high will play the an nual game with Enola high at Enola to-morrow. Freddie Welsh last night defeated Fred Gelle of Taunton, in twelve rounds at Boston. Tech scrubs will not play Central seconds to-morrow morning as a num ber of Central players are away with the regulars. The Garnet basketball five of Phila delphia will play the Harrisburg five, Saturday, at the Armory. The Alphas won from the Senators in the Casino league series last sight, margin 40 pins. WILL SEE HIS SON PLAT In a front row at to-morrtow'R game at Pittsburgh one Harrisburger will be an interested spectator. Penn State plays University of Pittsburgh On the State College team is Harold Clark, of Harrisburg, former Central star fullback. The interested specta tor will be J. H. Clark, the young star's "dad." Ever Bite Off a Cigar Tip and 1 — Get a Mouthful of Snuff? I Sure you have. Unprotected cigars are bound to get dry and lose their flavor. The fussiest smoker living—and you may be that man—will find ■ ELDALLP Cigar | the biggest value a nickel can buy. Big value, because we use good tobacco ai *d special tin-foil and tissue wrappings I ft, -which prevent the cigars from getting I dry and losing their flavor. "Try a smooth, satisfying El DMlo cigar today. REID TOBACCO CO., Distributors ' ' MILTON"" AXD ALTOOXA, PA. WEDNESDAY EVENING, CLARK IN LINE-UP AGAINST PITT TEAM Harrisburg Star Will Be Needed by Penn-State in Tomor row's Big Battle Special to The Telegraph Pittsburgh, Nov. 25. The college , football season In Pittsburgh closes on Thanksgiving Day with a game be tween the University of Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania State College at Forbes Field. The kick-off will be at 2.30 sharp. Both teams will have their full strength in the line-up, all the cripples having rounded Into shape. Williamson, the Pitt quarterback, who was injured in the Annapolis game, will be able to direct the plays, and Captain Smith, who was hurt in 1 the W. and J. game, will also be at his | old position. This is Smith's last game lof college football, as he graduates next June. State will have Captain Tobln back in the line-up. He was seriously burned during a celebration after the State-Harvard game and for a while it was feared that he would be out for the season. Pitt's line-up will include Peck at center, Reese or Soppitt and Captain Smith at guards, Ilockensmith and Thornhill at tackles, Herron and Carl son at ends, Williamson at quarter back, Hastings and Miller at halves, and Fry at fullback. State will use Higglns and Morris at ends, Krat and Lamb at tackles, Mil ler and McDowell at guards. Wood at center. Tobin at quarterback, Yerger and Clark at halfbacks and Dippc at fullback. Lamb, the star State tackle, will be opposed to Hockensmith, the Pitt star. MOTORCYCLE PRIZE At the next meeting of the Keystone Motorcycle Club a handsome silver loving cun, a picture of which appears above, will be presented to the mem ber who has participated in the largest number of runs this season. A local booster presented the cup to the club. EXENOINE FOB COACH AT CARLISLE SCHOOL Indian Students Are Much Pleased With News From Washington of Warner's Successor Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 25. —Announce- ment from Washington, D. C., last night, that A. A. Exendine, coach of the Georgetown University team, and a former Carlisle football star, would succeed Glenn W. Warner as coach, brought much favorable comment in this place. • Members of the Indian team heard stories of Exendine's coming when they played at Georgetown, but not until to-day was any assurance re ceived that the report was true. There are still some details to be considered before the contract is signed. Exendine is a former Carlisle star and served his first year at George town this season. His work there was so meritorious and attracted so much attention that he was the first man looked to when Warner announced that he would leave the Indian School. Exendine partially confirmed the re port of his departure from George town. Authorities at Georgetown were the first to tell of Exendine's intention to go to Carlisle. They tried to retain him at the capital institution for an other season, offering a big increase, but accordinr to their report he pre ferred to take up the work at the Car lisle school. Johnny Greiner to Meet Trenton's Little Champion Fighters who really fight will be on the program Monday night at the Lan | caster Athletic Club. Manager Harry [H. Hensel has after many strenuous I efforts landed Johnny Ryan, of Tren ton, N. J. This boy will meet Johnny Greiner in the wind-up next Monday night. Ryan recently thrashed A 1 Nash and knocked out Tommy Farrell In two rounds. Tim Droney will meet Tom my Cranston. Droney Is a boy who never disappoints a crowd. Frank Erne, a former Harrisburger, will meet Ty Cobb, who is a clever artist and In great demand for exhibitions. "Kid" Stone, of Lancaster, will meet Young Wormley, of Columbia, and young Jack Wolbert will meet Young Donan, of Columbia. | LEHIGH CELEBRATES VICTORY Have Bonfire, Parade and Banquet as Season's Closing Feature Special to The Telegraph South Bethlehem, Pa., Nov. 25. In celebration of their third success ive football victory over Lafayette, 17 to 7, and the close of a season in which their team won eight games and lost only to Yale, 700 students of Le high University last night danced around a huge bonfire. It blazed from a high point on South Mountain over looking the University and the Betlile hems and was visible for many miles throughout the Lehigh valley. The season just closed was one of the most successful Lehigh has ever had. Victories were scored over Penn State, the Carlisle Indians, Lafayette, Franklin and Marshall, Muhlenberg, Carnegie Tech, Johns Hopkins and Vlllanova. LEBANON'S NEW CAPTAIN Ross Swartz, of Hummelstown, Given Unanimous Eleetlon Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa.. Nov. 25.—Ross Swartz, of the class of 1917, was elected cap tain of next year's football eleven at Lebanon Valley College. Swartz Is an exceptionally fast backfield man and is a sure tackier. His home Is in Hum melstown. Sixteen men on the foot ball squad will receive their letter. John Larew, of the senior class, was elected as captain of Lebanon Valley's baseball nine. BRICKLEY'S BROTHER ILL Special to The Telegraph Boston, Mass., Nov. 25.—Joseph P. Brickley, a senior in the Everett High School and brother of the Harvard football captain, Charles Brickley, was taken suddenly ill with appendicitis, yesterday afternoon. He is the second member of the Brickley family to suf fer with appendicitis this year, Charles having been operated upon early in the Fall. WEST FAIR VIEW JRS. WANT GAME The West Falryiew Juniors are with out a game for Saturday. Would like to hear from teams who average about 110 pounds. Address Frank Ever hart, manager. West Fairvlew, Pa. NAVY TEAM STILL ttN DOUBT Annapolis, Md. t Nov. 25.—The Navy coaches have not decided who shall fill three of the line positions in Satur day's game with Army. One guard and both tackles are yet to be se lected. HARRISBURG *S§ss£ TELEGRAPH CRUCIAL TESTS COME WITH FIIUL BUTTLES Season's Finish Tomorrow Prom ises Unusual Interest; Last Game on Saturday Many finals on this season's foot b 1 schedule will be played to-mor row. The closing battles will be the Army-Navy game Saturday at Phila delphia. Harvard has won the season's cham pionship, and the games to-morrow will be annual battles for individual college and school championships. Pennsylvania meets their worst ri vals, Cornell, on Pranklin Field. In \ iew of the fact that Penn has not been doing anything extraordinary this season. Cornell has been picked as a winner. Penn-State will wind up the season with Pittsburgh. The western ele\en has been a wonder this year and Coach- Hollenbach's eleven will have to travel some to win, in the opinion of many dopestors. Albright will meet Muhlenberg, at Allentown, and the Myerstown aggre gation will have to win, to show any class near that of its old rival. Leb anon Valley. Carlisle goes to Provi dence for the annual game with Brown. Other games Include Wash ington-Jefferson vs. Bucknell at Washington; Lafayette vs. Dickinson at Easton; Fordham vs. Villanova at New York: and Syracuse vs. Notre Dame at Syracuse. of Prince Albert and jam it S mto a i imm y PiP e or r °U a makings Either ton 2 ue before the first inning's over. For you iffIHEEALBEBT matter what you pay for your pipe f or c i& are tte makin's tobacco, you'll I never stay put till you get acquainted * 1 with "the national joy smoke." Such flavor, such aroma, such freshness! Why, mJmf Wst'Jm just to write about it or talk about it puts that 1 Mmm MttßKm Wm& [e * d me to a " s Pi f it right into your system. fyWvmU mSKB jmam You join the P. A. band and find out for yourself IJP mgW £ w why Prince Albert is the national joy smoke. You'll find P. A. awaiting your call at all store* that Brtell tobacco. Toppy red bags, sc: tidy red tins, 10c; also handsome pound and half-pound humidors. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. Local Bi.liard Stars Show Stron? Champicnship Form Three Matches Played Last Night; Victor Is on Tonight's Schedule . Three Interesting billiard matches were played last night in the local billiard tournament series at Holtz man's rooms, 323 Market street, in the first game M. P. Johnson defeated H. C. Houtz, score 100 to 71; Prank Denna won from A. B. Coinmings by :i score of 100 to S4. and Denna later de- Letter List I LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa., for the week ending November 21, 1914: Ladies' List Mrs. Harry Alluman, Mrs. E. Bealby. Mrs. Maybelle Enes, Miss liillle Eslienour, The Misses Eys ter, Mrs. Charley Fry, Miss Mary Grif fin, Mrs. Emma Good, Mrs. David Grove. Mrs. E. a. llamaker. Mrs. Samuel Haves, Mrs. Mabel Jess, Mrs. James S. Evster, Mrs. Carrio Matthews, Miss Motter. Mrs. John Moseley, Mrs. Mary E. Myers, Miss Julia Ogden, Mrs. Kosie R Pain, Mrs. Anna Przybylska, Mrs. Mabel Roth, Miss Agnes Slesser, Miss Charlotte J. Smith. Mrs. Harry Smith, Miss Lida Smith. Miss Freeda C. Stees, Mrs. M. K. Stinson, Miss Iva B. Straw, Miss Myrtle Stricklin, Mr. Thayer, Mrs. Ervin Wagner, Mrs. Jennie Walton, Miss Verna Wasl inger, Mrs. Charles O. Weight, MISH Edr.a Winger. Gentlemen's List Paul Adams, fcj Arthers, H M. Bair, Alfred Barton, ,i. F. Blazler (2). William Bordner, H. Bowen, Will Cavanaugh, Ferdinand Cook, Clarence E. Dovell, Samuel N. Engle (2), Eeo Fields, Rudolph Gleen, NOVEMBER 25,1914. fi-ated W. H. Byrley, score 100 to 71. Matches will be played every night except Saturday night. The gallery of spectators last night was large ami "nthusiastic. The second match be tween J. E. Reber, the lirst victor in the tournament, and W. H. von HofC will be played to-night. Joseph Hamilton, C. M. Harvey, Ed ' H|nnt r, E. Hoffman, Charles Horton, G. W. Hughes (D. L). N. J. Jennings, Elias A. Johnson. Richard Kintloo, Prof. C. E. Lane, R. E. Lee, Edgar K. Lesher, J. F. Manning. W. E. McLaugh lin, Charles Miller, M. Miller (I>. L), John Mittenmyer. A. If. Moore (-), C. Moore (P. L). F. G. Morse (2), L. A. Myers, W. A. Neiss, Ed Obevtrifter, El mor Ownan (D. L), John Philips (2), \V. W. Pipes, Simeon Purdy, Mr. ami Mrs. Harry Rausch, Rev. John Reed, Mr. Richie, France E. Roth, Giovanela Scaramele. Max Schwartz, Elmer Scott. Eddie Simmons, Peter Sites, James Smith, Ellis E. Spangler, Reuben Stair, Harry Steven. W. P. Swope, John M. Wert, L M. West, Conoy Wilson, E. P. Work (2), Alfred Young, Gilbert Zeager. Firms Aurora of Light, care of Or pheum, Messrs. Dorris & Lewis, Keno Feature Film Co., National Carpet Co. Foreign W. B. Reese, Crlstina Ros si, Umbrello Frangesco. Persons should invariably have their mail matter addressed to their street and number, thereby insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. FRANK C. SITES, Postmaster. LAKE SHORE Ide §£fasr (Tn/far SIDES & SIDES WARD ADMITS USE HAS SIGNED Special to The Telegraph New York, Nov. 20. Walter S. Ward, treasurer of the Brooklyn Fed eral League club, and John M. Ward, business manager, confirmed the re port to-day that Lee Magee, the bril liant outfielder of the St. Louis Car dinals, had signed to play with tha Brookfeds next season. Neither would say anything in regard to the story that the St. Louis player wotrld b« made the manager of the team to sue. ceed Bill Bradley. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers